davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17
rnB rRoanAMAn.


Tha following was the programmes:
Part FIRST Grand march from "Iann-
hauser," asylum band, eleven pieces;
solo, 20 Come, Marie" Mr.. Il. q.
O'Brien; piano duet (Ralop), "Qai
vive," Misc Alb. Oogles and Miss J.
n. Burr; dnet (BaFcaFole). Bounding,
Bounding" !" Mr.. O'Bgien and Mrs. Per
cisal; solo, 'iThe Flower Girl" Miss
Gussis H. Sears; instrumental q qlaFfette,
a. Farewell 20 the Forest" b. "When
Evening Twilieht'f' Messrs. Hawkins,
I.acev, Holker and Woodruff; solo,
Halt Confeasions.s Mrs. 8. M. Perci-
val; Laughing Trio" Mrs. Carson, Mr..
A. Is. O0wles, Mr.. O'BFien; solo, "Waltz
song" Mre. z. Aiiyn; piano solo, a.
spinneFlied, b. Sslberh@shlein, Miss
Stella 0ailihef; accompanies. Miss Slel-
Ia Galliher, Of Tacoma, and Prof. W.
II. Roberts, Of Olympia.
Part second consisted Of 9 short fsFce
IN one act, entitled "My Turn Next"
BY reason Of the absence Of some Of
these Who had contemplated participaa-
inR IN portions OF the programme, very
agreeable variations we're introduced.
kr. O'BFien sang some comic songs. and
brought the house down q number Of
times sineing IN appropriate costume
ssThe Old settieF" and Tbs Days Of
'l9." Miss FioEencs Holinelh reoiled.
With dramatic effect. the poem "Psrha-
sins.H OF The programme Il may BE-
briefs said Il vas mosi enioyably Fsn-
dered, the singing, the masic. the ract-
lations we're delightfully."- entertaining,
and the farce vas no less side splitting
than f0rces ought 10 be.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

hEpwooD CETx, GAL. Dec. fe.-I. 4.
aowel vas bronaht before Huperioe
suoRs head this moFninQ "a auewsr fhe
lnEosmatloa Ter tha mhFdsr 81 RS.
smi.h, end vas granted until Deesmhel
23d 70 plead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

After the exercises had been c6n-
cindec, the ball was cleared Of chairs
aad the dancing began. The door vas
large and IN exactly the right coalition,
The music vas very taking sad the SIR
IA Of the merry gusts Wxought up % Q
high pitch by the consultative COED hum
cred occurrences of the eTeninR, left
nothing 10 be desired, and 20 say that
TIE hours sped awey on musical and
fantastic wings would only be suaRest-
i've of the real felicity Of the nights
toaad Of dances.
Al Iasa the hall was deserted and q
fey hours sleep ~as secured hy shuae
Who could alumbeT, While less drOvgy
fox continued 70 la1ah and talk, bat as
all who had arranged 70 take the sean
e. this moFning were called promptly si
7sSo o'clock, there we're many whose
eyes were heavy. Governor Hemple
probably described the true feelings Of
most Of tho1a on the steamer whsn,
announcing the unanimous passage Of
resolutions Of thanks 10 the trustees Of
aha asylum for their eHoKts, by the
Worda. ''the eyes have Il !" be added By
way az Khetoztsal Fcnrish thai judging
from appearances The eyes evidently
have the U1rst Of Il
Altogether the oceasion wss bappy
enouoh % beeane 9 landmark Ia The
ueuoEy u every cae present and al
shoueh TIE balls 10 wbish neaBsy smiled
and hFiRkt niEdE gave bsek responses
10. hEiahs afretlnaa. &ag nEEex again
rasound with % mach useximeut, the
event waa baptism Of Joy. whers Il ID
hopa6 iay may come 20 naany an IN
hAppy hfe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

san bEnAAnpuo, GAL, Dec. IG.-Tn
moving . nanber of cars, tnIt nofsh 81
ne cry lass AfRbts somo freight oara
49,, 49, Re@ssa On % = steep grade nnd
s.9Lseo Qosn he tfaek at \ rata of
.1.-ly milss an houf. They airuah Z
-3'.al trein ot empty passenger ooaehaa
ano knRlneeS Rduard Thonsrnon essA
Fireman II. Hinck we're Killed Iossanslv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

Los AnozLzs, Dso. 1e.--Tho Hslmonl.
3 sooatoan hoial, vas burned to he
nr0und this morning. The lre q aus,-
posed % oe Gus 90 lhe careleannaae i,f
servants. 1he loss "a 100000, aud -
Insurance is nok Known.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

bAA knAAcznoo. Dec. I6.-An e-;s.- a
nov cause Why the dauRk.str al fiIara
Belle MoDonaid should AZ = Y riarsS
u custody q q rfnDer pnrsun weS
ufeppoa ffom tha calendar IN fhe seurl
.oeays sne pias1atM noe deslrine to nrsh
ne motlo1. Ihls gives Mra. MeDonald
- Ieu control of her baby - - 80
netoeo tne tfouhle commenced. A "a.
,,1ekIes % the esmplaint Of n. II. Nc.
Donaids IT, 10 which be snas for diVoros
q tns afo1nd 81 inadelily, was Win
ofa9n 1y Mrs. Mcdonald, q ~ haa
already dled har anawev-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

sAn knaNnzaco, Dee. 16.--The Onltaa
csAles Rsand Jury brought IN ~ InsIic1.
@ens TO-DAY against Ting Uhnn Sire.
onaE2ing him Wlth impofslaa two on.
seee girls, Lee sing Ohoy and ohan
5lnR van, e this csuntry, from Hong
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17
JAPAN BAZAAR.

WE HAVE gCsT REcEIvED A IAR6E
- aA~ostnsnt q gapsnaaa Fancy tseosas.
-A9ArA Hik Hanakrrch1ef1. - 0heot&eFas,
-. aAaasra. cFape ekaala, sll ksn1s af
- LAlfiea' tadarWsxF. 6eEts' SAists, eRe
- - ~ Ees~rAi hns e aRefui kEa
.,.Sa a eaF nas Eaars n Hcpktas' Esretrss
h...9as. Fru1i stroe4, Sas1lls. jNse
4. - oa4zla DknAasr. h aisna ensherizeS
~ se9.htsdusna asnias. - hs1aaf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

EAs RKaso, Dsn. te.--Dr. Maekanxia
slated that hs sansidsrs the appeaRMnse
81 she crewn pFincsss throat better than
wan he exasniasd Il In ths heRiun -
of Noseuba<. a sma1 as1Efh has
formed hieks. - u ths ikfoat. but y
not nAiiaBsnt b ap5ears1ee. 1he
n aWfA wkieh appeAfsa to9Atd the 1io4s
of tke oroua pElnoele Ela5 g h1Eonos
has Hinoe diminis8ed. Ens sEeliinq q
he elnnas kas sntissiy dissEgssRsd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

Then the lights went out. After the
6rst shook Of surprise had passed away
good humor was restored With the stFik
luQ Of matches, and the momentary
holes In The darkness which their con-
sumption burned. Tnep Q few lamps
we're found, and some one who deserves
q monument remembered that there
we're several boxes Of candles Ia the
store house. These we're soon digtri-
buted, and the man Who was not illuni
mating the bright and joyous vanity
fair with his own particular candle was
not susceptible to wise inspirations.
Governor Sempie, Chief Justice Jones
end others, set Q dsmocfatic example
which every one, regardleesof polittcs,
followed. Party shadow lines were
driven away By very feeble illumina-
tons, 20 be sure, but no one could geslst
the hamor Of the situation. In expect
net be restored soon, for no one knew
exactly where the break had occurred,
the long lunch table was lighted up
with candles, and regardless Of ceremo-
ny ihe guests filed IN aud sat down
pleasantly 10 q substantial and most en-
ioyabie spread. II was just exactly
what the hungry people had hoped
would BE- there.
After lunch the neat, roomy theatre
on the third hooR Was lit Up By candles
and lamps, and shegtlv after Q O'Clock,
when the exercises Of The evening were
about TO begin, the electric lights. fret
family and then brightly, burst forth,
and amid loud applause the building
was again brilliantly Illuminated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17
PTsLEc DoHAn.


onDE1 EsgUKD EEETu1uEo EANfg GRANT
ID 70 RAILROADS.
WAEHmaroz, Dee. l6s--SeorstaEy L.
mar today Issued an order dirsetinR all
the lands heretofore Withdrawn and
hsld for indemnity purposes undeF
eranta 10 the following named raiifoad
conpmnies Be restored 10 the pubiie do
main and offered 10 gettlemens and en-
try under the eeneEal laws, after giving
the usual uoticss Bariinaton 4 Ml9souri
River, Ohiczzo, Hoek Ealand 4 Paci6e,
Cedag Rapl3a 3 MiNoaIi River, Do
baqas q Psoiae, ChicaR3. diiQaakes q
s.. Paal. 10 IoWa; S. doe 4 Denver,
IN Kansas; ChioaRo \ Northwestern. h
Niuhiran ana Wissandn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17
IA RAkzaalfAAIA

AsacnR tkoss pFesena we're GoveFuoF
6elnpta, Ohisf 5czties Eonss ard NiEs
Jcnsa, Rrsul1enl Of th1 Co1ncdl 1honp
nnn. Speaker of ths House OnEk, Teni.
tuEinl Audftos Bed and MrA Reed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

hAM kaaNoEsoo, Dec. H. Today Can
tain Lees sueoeeded ID fading nearly 8
.on o. oppeFs oat OF the thrcB tons Bsplen
from Mare Island, n thg shIn furnieh-
tnR store Of Barnstain q %. Beruaie1a
claims 20 have bought tie eopueF - -
regular eourae cf basinBas from VarIous
snail junk dealers about the civ. Tka
sun vas ssnt back 20 tha Island.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

RuAzEAnp, Dee. 16. - tSpselal. IA
special fFom Ashland, Oroeon, saYs ihaf
she tWo lines of railroad we're oonneeted
thoFe this af1eFnoon a. 3 o'clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

fuR1 IowNgEKDs Dec. IT, Sceefai. -
The three mates Of The sip keaper aue.
eeeded IN ieavinR feF VieioFia 80 a.
OlympiAn yeaeefe1ay. Theg are the men
aRAinal 9brsn complaint waa recently
gfooeos - ne ssamen Of the Reaper
for cfusl tfsatmeut while On fts hiQh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

BAN fnAzoEsoo, Dec. ie.--The dsst
through train between San Ffnnoisso
and Portland, Ofexon, left thls eItg
this aflefnooD, With q large nambaF af
passengers, 81 of whom composed lhe
excursion which IL 10 assist a. the
driving of the last SPIKE a. Aahiand
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-17

eAn FnAEuIsoo, Dee. 1e.--Indleaiions
for - houFs bsginnina at q. n. o.
Do8embeF III For Oregon and vast
ingt0n TsEFilafyi FaiFwsalbfF - Beash-
ere Oregon. iiaht rains eiaoshers. Lietl
70 ffesh snulheziy winds. except Ii he
vicinity Of Capa Rlattesy, wl1ere ties
win Be briak 70 high. nsaEly Stationary
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-02
CINE THEM \ CHANGER

That Is 10 say, your lungs. Also
all your brca,Nng machinery. Very
Wonderful machinery it is. Not
only tie larger air-passsgcs, but the
thousands OF little tubes and cavities
leading from them.
Wien tLese are elogped and
chokcd with matter which ough. not
TO be there, your lungs cannot halt
d" their work. And wha, they do,
they cannot do we'll
Gail ii cold, cough, Group, ca,arrh,
pneumonia, consumption or any of
the family of throa, and nose and
head and 'nug distractions, all are
bad. All ought 10 be go, rid of.
There IS JUS, n sure way TO ge,
nd of them. That is to take
Boschee's German Syrup, which any
druggist Viii sci! you at - cents a
bottle. Even if everything else has
failed You, YOU may depend upon
this Tor certain.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-02

Last week in Hillsboro we
had the pleasure of meeting with
Judge Walter Clark and Hon. John
Nichols. Both OF these gentlemen
are prominently mentioned-the
former as the Democratic candidate
and the latter as the Republican can
dida,e-for Governor Of North Car
DINA in 1883.
The State Agricultural De,
partment has perfected plans by
which halt rates over all the roads
will be given to farmers who Wish
TO inspect and examine the work
inps and results OF the State Expert
ment Farm.
Queen Victoria is reported al
being very happy over the brilliant
success OF the jubilee celebration a
London June 21st.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-02
EIouMn>p, VA,
THE GREAT FMlLl NEihLI.

Eight Large Pages, 81 Columns, orig
I'm. bolinr pr Year.
The WEEKLY DI~rArCu Sn,irl with
the n-~> from I'LL parts OF ia" world
Our tclrErapliic service covers c''ft
country.
All great social. religious and point
cal movements 1T home OF abroA are
faithful. rhrnnirlr'i.
All new discoveries in science aH
their application a agricultural and Lr-
rhaniral arts, iinli Il place il r. rode
INNS.
The farmer has Il department ii!: y
instructive matter aud tiIe<ltdI'- 'f
kept informed of fa,hieu's yaryinS
phases and OF all new household nov"f-
| ties.
1t Is :, welcome visitor to every mem
Der OF the family.
Every number contains al interesting
story. and portraits and blogrAph|ei
sketches OF lending men Of our ""n a"l
Of other countries.
4 weekly review Of the prIucia'
markets Of the United State. J. -. iE.'
por,ant feature.
In .hnrt, We aim To make Tie Ntihi'
ID PATCH so attractive II I'll, l' IT,
partmen,s that it, reader Viii nH' #"
lingly give 1t up. and 80 valuable =
educator Of Young and Old. thu ~ itja-
lily can afford to be without Il.
Special attention l. given 70 H"Eit
CAROLISA nese. our corp, OF roff'~
I DOudeuts In that State furnishing c5'5t-
thing Of Interest promptly BY tcirGr1ih
Our circulation Was doubled the Irs
year. The large additions To our -os'
s~cription lists already received. give
surance that it will be NOR thai
doubled again this year.
Sample copies mailed free 10 ~. tt-
dress.
Try the WEEKLY DiSrATtlt ga" 49,
bNsending II dollar 10
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
RlcLnui l. Va
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-02

E. A. ROSEMOED,
Assignee Of Hortsagee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-02
From the Progressive Farmer.
OAKS, n. c., June 10, 1887.

-
Your communication from VIM
ston will receive the most cordial
approval. The State should be we'll
represented in the Convention at
Atlanta, Angus, 10th. | have no
doubt the Governor and Commits
sioner Of Agriculture will discharge
the duty OF appointing delegates to
that Convention wisely and we'll. 1t
may not be amiss 10 consider what
such a Convention may do. i is
very clear that the Farmers Conven-
ton OF January Goth, in adopting
the resolution OF Mr., Solomon Reid,
OF Mecklenburg, thought that much
might be dore.
1t is a good rule to understand
the evils 10 be remedied before the
remedy is applied-to make a di
agnosis of the disease before admin
istering the medicine. That causes
exist for the present depression OF
farming interests no n can deny.
The unfayorable easons and short
crops for the last few years have
doubtless contributed TO the result,
but they are not the causes which
we propose to consider II remedy.
The first aud most obvious cause
Of depression in this and other
Southern States is, that we send too
much money out OF the State. W.
have become TO a great extent the
mere producers of the raw materIal,
the mere hewers of wood, with not
enough of that skill which produces
wealth. Take for example the single
item of fertilizers. Our learned
State Chemist informs Us that IN this
State we pay out every year about
three millions Of dollars tor iertili.
zers manufactured out of the State
70 make the money TO meet thi.
enormous tIibute, we cultivate ou1
best lands to exhaustion with The
SO called money crops, cotton anC
tobacco. At the end of the year we
must pay tribute. "Gather and de
liver" is the mandate from which
there is no escape.
We also purchase most of oul
wagons, farming tools, household
and kitchen furniture, hats, shoes
dry goods and notions, North
Strange TO say, our granary and on.
, smoke house is in the Northwest
: and our work shop in the North ant
!, Northeast. We produce the raw
material at rHinous prices, are de
stroying our forests and selling on
, timber tor a trife. We are cult
:. waiting GU lands to exhaustion ]; GU
! fields are already too poor to pa,
Z, tor the labor of cu~ltiva,iug them
r and under the present system the,
Will become poorer and poore
every year. Under the laws q
trade on the one hand, labor organi
5 cations on the other, with the mex
d orabIe tax gathered before us, W
q must either provide an adequat
remedy or prepare TO abandon GU
homes and our heritage.
The remedy is to keep our none
at home make our " fertilizer
0 and mannres; improve our lands b
V cultivation and rotation OF crops
t make our own supplies ; manutat
ture our own raw materials bull
$ up our W work shops, aud Civ
more dignity to labor. Educat
1 men and women to industry and no
t TO idleness. Make common caus
t with all laborers everywhere in st
curing TO them and ourselves all th
rights OF American citizens. An
!, above all, support the Government
both State and National in all the
4 supremacy, dignity and power.
ORANGE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-02
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The Durham Bap,ists are build
ing another church. The pastor,
Rev. G. G. Newton, has already ,
raised $4,000 tor its erection, and it
i, to be completed by Oct. LIST.
Oxford Orphans Friend A beau
,itul quill, made by the children Of
Miss Alice HEARTS school, OF Hills
boro, was received a few days ago.
We tender our sincere thanks to the
dear little ones for their valuable
gilt.
In the 95th volume of North Caro-
lima Reports Judge Shepherd was
affirmed in 9 cases, reversed in 8
Judge Phillips affirmed in 8 cases,
reversed ID 5; Judge Conner affirm.
ed 10 s cases, reversed in l; Judge
Clark affirmed IN II, reversed in 8;
Judge Gilmer affirmed in 3, reversed
in 2; Judge Boykin affirmed in 10,
reversed in 6; Judge MacRse al.
6rmed in II, reversed in 4; Judge
Montgomery affirmed in 2, reversed
in none JUICE Graves affirmed in
i, reversed IN 4; Judge Avery
affirmed in 5, reversed in 3; Judge
Ship affirmed in 9, reversed in
none Judge Gudger affirmed in 9,
reversed in s.
Chatham Record The blackberry
crop seldom, if ever, fails, and this
year comes in good time when there
is so little fruit. The value and i'm.
por,ance of this crop is not properly
appreciated. In this county black.
berries grow in great abundance
and much money could he made b,
drying them. Many persons do DIR,
and sell some, but the business i,
small compared with what it NIGH
be. If every person in Chatham
who is complaining sof hard times
would go to picking and drying
blackberries, many a dollar could b,
made and the times would be som,
easier. AS there will be no fruit I.
can this year we would suggest t
housekeepers to fill their fruit can
t and Jars with blackberries, whic|
5 will make very toothsome pies an
, buildings next winter. We spea
. from experience.
A correspondent OF the Rsleig
: Neacs and Observer, writing tror
+ Gnldsboro, gives the following pal
ticulars of a terrible accident W'hic
e occurred at GoIdsboro on the ever
4 ing OF June 23d: Last evening NJ
Adolph Gtttinger and Miss Matt
:" Rosenthal were out riding. JUS, /,
they reached the w. & W. Il. Il
r on Oak street, they saw for the fri
/ time the fast mail train, only a sho,
distance from them. They crosse
l. the track in safety, but just as the
crossed, the horse became trigh,e1
ed, stopped and backed them on II
" track, Realizing their danger, eae
jumped, Mr.. Et,inger forward al
!; off the track, while Miss Rosenths
r in Der excitement, jumped on Il
y track and fell with her head off II
,, track just as the train struck Der ar
v rassed over her crushing her limb
The entire train, with the engin
# save the sleeper, passed over he
!. aud from her frigh,ful injuries 81
died At go o'clock. The who
% town is saddened by the terrible a
o cldent. There can be no blame s
r. tached 10 the railroad, as the ira
was stopped as soon as possibl
" The balky horse alone is wh
caused the fearful calamity.
:. The trial of Jake Sharp, at Ne
> York, continues. The prisoner
\ pronounced a very sick maj by
- physician called to see him.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-02
BUCKLRS's ARSICA SALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, aud positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale BY w
A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-02

~ ~ AN NeS
Fair>to be held q, Raleigh in Oc,o-
Der.
"A gentleman who is taking a
lively interest in the organization of
the farmers Of Orange County, says
the meeting called tor July Goth, a,
IlIllsboro, IL intended for a Mass
Meeting. Let che farmers bear in
mind the day appointed tor the
meeting and attend in large mum.
bers.
"A North Carolina Grange
Encampmeut and Farmers Institute
will be held at Mount Holly, CASTOR
county, on the 10th, l1th, 18th and
18th of August next. It's purpose is
TO talk and exhibit grain, grass,
fruit, stock and poultry. Let the
farmers of North Carolina make it a
uccers
See advertisement of the Uni.
v%ersity of North Carolina in another
column. Of this grand old institu.
ton of learning, the Wilmington
Star, the ablest of any of the NORTH
Carolina papers, says The Unlver
sity Of North Carolina has done {
great work for the South and oui
State. Nay, it is still doing great
work, aud we are glad that its pros
poets are tlattering, that it is so wei.
manned by a corps. Of professors
eager, capable, learned and aggres
sive, and that it stands so high in The
good opinion of the thoughtful
North Carolina loving citizens
Long may it flourish. We woul,
like to know that it had four or fiv,
hundred students.
We return thanks to Hon
John Nichols, Secretary of the Stat,
Agricultural Society, for a copy o
the premium list of the Twenty
Seventh Annual State Fair, which i
to be held in Raleigh on Oct. 18th
10Th, Goth and 21st, 1887. In tn
list arc many handsome premium
which ought to insure a large a,
tendance of farmers. On Tobacco
the premiums are liberal. Goo
premiums are offered for corr
wheat, oats, rye, rice, peas, 81,
Liberal premiums are also offere
on horses, cattle, sheep and swim
and on racing. The competition f.
tie racing premiums will be excl,
sivcly between horses belonging i
the State. Persons wishing COPE
OF til" premium list can obtain ther
10y Addressing the Secretary of th
Society at Raleigh, y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-02

By virtue of two mortgages, one da-
ted 18th day OF October. 1883. given by
Anthony Faucette and Martha his wife,
10 Dudley II. Laws aud duly registered
IN Book f.. page 81, in the Registers
office OF Grunge County, and one other
dated End day Of February. 1874. given
by anthony Fauce;te and Martha his
wifess TO Watkins NJ. Turner, and duly
registered i'll Book f.. page i5s, IN the
Registers Office Of Orange County. |
Will sell TO the highcs: bidder at public
auction. for cash, on Monday the It'll.
day Oh July, 1857. at II m, At the Court
House door in IIillsooro, the tract OF
land lying northwest OF tn. town of
iiiiiseoro whereon Anthony Fauc-t,e
L.teiy resided and known as the VIVA.
Newman place. containing 10 acres,
more or less. Sale Is made 10 satisfy
mortgage ard costs.
This 3lst day OF May, 1857.
E. a. ROSEMOED,
4-~-rea of A~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-02
CTATE OF NORTH CAROLISA,}
~ ORANGE COUNTY. (

Notice is hereby given that the pet,-
TONERS Addie Stroud aud others, minor
children of Jesse Stroud. deceased, have
this day flied their petition 70, Home
stead in the lands OF the said Jesse
Stroud. deceased. Notice il hereby
given to all the creditors of the deceased
to appear at my office in Bingham
Township oil the lst day Of March,
1855, when said petition viii be heard.
A. T. GATES, j. +.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-07-02
GALE OF LAND.


A. T. Gates, j. +.